The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-21 00:00:00

PO LICE. - _ • UsloN-liAtf, Doc. 20.—IP;A: an oflender, recently rdurned from traniportation, was brought before the Sitting Magivrate, charged with stealing‘a hain.• 'lt appeaNd that the prisoner was, deteded by a porter coming out of the warehouse with the barn under his'arrn ; the porter collated and detained him. In his way to a phice of con finement, the prisoner drew a knife from his pocket, and attempted to stab the person who had him in custody; but the man fortunately- perceiving his intention, threW him down, and wrenched the knife from him. He was fully committed for . . _ ....... _ irt.z. Shepherd, - principal - colle&ing clerk to Nle , srs. Pigeon and Co. eminent distillers in Black man-street, was charged with embetzling various sums of money, to the'amount of several.hundred pounds, the property of his employers. He was remanded for another exarnitimiOn. WHTTEcHAPEL.-Yesterdav a sailor; known by the name .of Marl Barney, was charged by a Mr. Smith, with wrenching trom his watch a gold chain and Seals, value 51. in the a6t of turning - him put_of the house of I‘lr. Arnold, the Black Boy, in St. Ca tharine'-,.and by a light pair of heels he ran up. to wards the Minories, _and- disposed of them to a gen tleman's sen . ant for a shilling. conceiving them to be a base composition, ai stated by the prisoner himself. He was remanded tor further ekamination. THAMES OFFlCE.—Yesterday John tPilson, a !light watchman, on the Crafts, near Downs'S N'vrlarf, East Smithfilld, - was charged with _ neglecting his trust, which was opened to the river pirates; having borne a good charaEter, his -sentence was mitigated to one month's imprisonment in the House of Cur re&ion instead of three months. COUNTERFIT PROVINCIAL BANK NOTES. QUEEN-SQUARE. --Yesterday IFm. Morris, late a private in thp Foot Guards, was charged, at the above office with having tendered in payment . a fic titious Provincial Bank note, dated Newhaven, with intent to defraud John Skelton, a butcher, in - Broaci way, Westminster. it appeared by the statement of Rennie and,Hirsr, the officers who apprehended the prisoner, that they not only bound in his posses sion several Rank Notes, dated Litton, Southampton, Westham, but also several counterfeit 7s. pieces, all of which the prisoner stated he had received from a person at Bipmingitam,' by whom he had been appOinted an agent for the purpose of circulating the same. The Prisoner was committed for a further examination to-morrow. L .IIV REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dm IS. CHANNING V. HOBSON. • The ATTOR NEY-GEII ER A L stated this to be an a'c- . Lion by which the plaintiff son& to recover n'omthe defendant the diherence , in value, arising on a cargo of cotton, which the plaintiff entrusted to the de fendant, to be "conveyed riy him in a vesael', of which he was the owner, from Surinam to this country, disposed vf by the defendant at - Barbadoes tor an inferior price tOliiAt winch it Would have brought in Great Britain. The plaintiff employed the defend...* ant to convey borne the cotton in question, in'the' month of November, 1802. The ve&sel sailed from Surinam on the Ist of D:cei - 0b., , r, and arrived at Barbadoes on the 16th of the same Month: For what reason the Learned Counsel could not conjec ture, the 'vessel remained at . Barbadoes till the month- of July. Tne Island of Surinam had in the mean time been restored to the Durch, and hos tilities had again broken out. When the.vessel, therefore, was about to leave Barbadoes, she was de-. tained on suspiCion of h ,ving Dutch property on • board. Part of the cargo was accordingly con . demned, but the cotton belonging to the plaintiff, and some other of the :property on . board, ‘vas given up. The defendant, however, instead of proceeding with the plaintiff's cotton to this country, as heliad gaged to do, sold it in Warbadoes. Tne price which it there - brought had been hande:Lto the plaintiff, but this was greatly. short of what it - must have _yielded in this country, and for the difference be tween the mo . prices the delendara was liable to the pTAntiff,:in consevence. of the contract,. by which he engaged, within a tea tonable time, tip convey the cotton to this country. It would be for the Jury to say what ' was a reasonable time for that purpose, 'and the plaintiff shonld be at no loss to shew the dif -lerence between the two 'sums, alter deducting all charges. Mr. GARROW could ticst -dispute the plaintiff's right to recover; but his client ,was nut to this day acquainted with the actual' amotint of the dif ference. The matter was accordingly referred. ROSE 7. BRYANT. Mr. TOPPING, for the plaintiff, stated this to be an action ou a bond dated in the year tlB5, for the penal sum of 500 i. to be void, on payment of 2601. and inleresti one year *after date.: The defendant, Mr. Wm. tryant, an attorney, was the obliger in -this bond, arid' the obligee was Mts. Richard Rose, deceased, of whom the plaintiffs were the eiecuturs. The pleas set up by the-defendant were, first, that it was not his bond ; second, that it was paid when it ;became due ; and thirdly, that it was paid at some period after it was due. The trial - had formerly been put off, on an affidavit, sating the 'absence of .a Noble Earl, who, it was then alleged, Was a material witness to prove the payment of the' bond. The Learned Counsel did not now, Observe that Noble Earl in COurt, from which he presumed that this defence would not now be insisted in. The tmecution of the bond was proved, and the indorgements on ii in the hand writing of the defen dant hitnsetf she , ved that the interest had been paid up to tile . year 1793, carrying the bOnd within the period which 'the presumption of his being satis tied is to be interred. l'o meet any interfnce dedu ciole from the circumstance of no interest haying been since paid, a witness was also adduced.io' spew, that the .defendant had, during 'the grrafer period of the time, Irwin the year 1793 to this day, been within the Rules of. the King's Bench, or Fleet Prisons.. Mi. GARR° \Nr, for the,defendant, did not wish,to throw out injurious refleo . tions against any at.' ,the persons who had taken ,on themselves the manage ment of the defendant's inTairs. He did not see any .aecessit), however, which could call on the plain tiff in tins - case to inquire into the defendant's ..situa tion in life, a, if he-had been so obsctue a inan that it was not known he was an attorney ; or as if he hat; it.ed wirhin the 'Wks of the Fleet for the.pur poses of isn'po:;ture. On the contrary, the, Learned Counsel was • insituded from his brief to state, that at the time of the defendant's affairs becoming em- bin r:is.ied, he was a MALI' ot very considerable landed property, and that those - ,to whom his affairs were entrusted bad sold one estate winch cost him 30,0001. for 13,001. He regretted, indeed, the absence this day of the Noble Earl (Romney), who had not yet returned from Scotland, though tie had been expect ed to be present at this trial. By documents in that Noble Lord's possession, who had condescended to becorne . one of the defendant's trustees, he should have been able satistaaorily to establish the defence ,he was instructed to make and even in the Noble Earl absence, he trusted he should ue anle to ewati lisli it'beyond a doubt. He si•tould adduce a Ge.n tletnan to prove, not from his own recollection, but from a reference to his banker's book, paymtnt to thm testator, Mr. ItQse, of a sutn,ou NL'../3yatit's ," • account exactly coirespouding with the sutn in the bond in'question. This again he should corroborate, by an entry in a schedule to the dtfendaut's trust deed, containing various sutras paid on his account by the sang gentletrian, this very sum is taken credit for, as paid op the defendant's account. The Counsel tor the plaintiff had been at pains to repre- sent the defendant as a ruined man but, unques- xv;th.a statementof the debt in queition, now banded to him, as due at that date. There, was also a cor responding-entry in the Schedule annexed to the .de tendan(:: trust deed, containing an enumeration of payments made by the witness on account of the de fendant. There, was also.given in•evidence a Letter - from . Mr. lase, the Testator, to the defendant, dated in thb year - 1801, in which, after stating his own poverty, he requests' the defendant's assistance'. Mr. TOPPING, in replyt, argued strongly on the improbability of any professional tilan, like Mr. Leake, paying a debt secured by tend, without at the same time having the voucher delivered up to Mr. L's memory did not eirable him to state the payment .which appeared in his bank book was .in extinction of the bond in question. It might have been on account of any Otliti transaaiun between the parties; and as to the Letter in 180 t; • it-did not: seem at all inconsistent with the existence of the debt at that moment. Lord ELLENEOP.OUGII was proceeding to express his opinion to the Jury on the evideLce before them, which he seemed to consideras preponderating in ta your of the defendant, when— • Mr. TOPPING said, that for the sake of trying whether some farther light might not yet be thrown on the subje6t, he was content to be non's u ited. 'The plaintiff was accordingly-;—Nonsuited. • Mr. GARR9W then stated, that the defendant had originally taken - outsa rule for a Special Jury,, but had afterward,s declined summoning them. . The plaintiffs, though Execntors,,,and therefore pot liable in payMent of costs, bad themselves summoned the Jury, and, now wished to throw, the expence of it on the defendant, who was latterly content with: a Common Jury, which, but for the ate of the plain tiffs 'the, Learned Judge would have appointed to try the case. . - Lord ELLENBonpuon said he could not inter fere. We believe the Jury' were not paid. WATSON V. SMITH. This was an issue directed from the COurt or 1 Chancery to try the validity ,of. a policy of insurance for 30001. by the Albion Insurance Company, on [ certain stores belonging to the Plaintiffs, under the firm of Gray and 'Co. 'in the Island of Trinidad.-- i The original Offer for completing . the insurance was I for 50001. from gth January. This was 'accepted I of by the Company, to the extent .pf 30001. at 425. i per cent.: It was again proposed by the Plaintiffs. r Agents, that the risk should commence on the 3'd 1 February and- the - policy was not finally uhderwrit i . ' ten till the fith May; when the. premium *as paid. - ! Afire took place in the month of April, and at the_ time this calamity was known in England, - the policy , : underwritten on account of the . Plaintiffs had not . 1 been delivered. On inspecting the policy it Was dis- I covered that it carried the risk only from the day the 1 premium was paid ; on which a bill in, equity ,was . filed, charging that the agreement was.either. from i the gth January or 3d February preceding. - On this point the issue was directed. . _ , The evidence zias exaaly sirnilar , to that which. has a4ready been given in, Chancery. ' It appeared; besides, that even-down to the period when the in • telligence • of the fire at Trinidad had reached this country, the exalt terms of the insdratice weie Du: completely adjusted. On .this I Lord ELLENBOROS.TGII turned to the Jury, and asked if . ,. they could -esteem this a complete and ii -nished transaction ? i Verdi.t for. the Defendants. , . , Lord St. ASAPH has received a confirmation of the los - s of the Lady 11 - e!sou, of \ Liverpool. Ail 'on . board perished, including his Lordship's„ son, an Of ficer in the Coldstream Guards. DA,IIING ItOBBERY. - A robbery of. the most im-; •pudent,an,i daring nature was committed On Turs day su'onight, at Mr. Turner's, the White Hart inn, , Broad-street; Bristol. Between four,and hve o'clock the robber first entered the bed-chamber of a gen-. tlernan and lady, who had ,for some • time taken up their residence at the above inn, and took from the coat-pocket of the gentleman his pocket-book, con taining about four pounds, and some other articles; also, the pockets of the lady; which, together with the empty pocket=book, were found at day-light at the chamber-door. - . The robber next proceeded to the chamber. of Mr. Turner, the landlord,' who; With his wife,were asleep--,having extinguished the ush light, he plundered the breeches-pocket of Mr. Tur ner of upwards of _severity pounds in dotes, and by the noise he. made, he awoke Mr. I'. who exclaim, ed that sentebody was in the room ; but it being a stormy windy mottling, and 'quite dark, Mr. I'. did not.discover (though he felt round the bed) that there was any body in the room . ; and from hence he also made his escape undiscovered, changing the", key , of the room-door from the inside ,to the outside.-- • From thence he proceeded • to a closet on the stairs, used by the Cliamber-maid for, keeping.the linen of the house : this place he seemed leisurely to have broke open with a pocker from the kitchen, having first been unsuccessful with a brush which he hat made use of. Here he made . a pretty large havock. among the shirtsiand wearing apparel. Mr. Turner has offered a reward' Of • forty guineas for the appre hension of xhe offender;. and, we understand, that a person who had lodged at the house for some 'days, Land represented himself as a traveller out of place;' has.been taken into custody, charged with having committed the robbery. - A. flight of eagles have lately visited• the Sussex coast nears Hastings. . They have often been seen on the•shore to the eastward of the town,: or hovering. , over the stupendous cliffs between the Govers .and , Ecclesbourn, or Fairlight Farm. It is supposed" that they are of the species called the Sea Eagle, which ,are described by, naturaliet, to be nearly as large as 'the Golden Eagle. The very uncommon appear ance of these birds on the southern coast has ex ,cited very great curiosity; Many of the aentlemen and farmers, in the neighbourhood have endeavoured` - to shUot them, from an apprehension of . danger to their lambs 'in spring, it they should reniain there, hilt hitherto without success. .They, have already made great destruaion amongst the rabbits on the' warren near the signal station, 'froth whence they: were lint discovered by the Lieutenant who has the C harge' of it, A robbery to the amount of about. 10001. has lately been committed at. Westbury, in Wiltshire; the =rehouse there belonging to Messrs. Crosby and White hiving been broken open, and robbed Of superfine cloth to the above amount. Upon the discovery of the robbery MeSsrs. Crosby and White exerled I-het - riselves for the cl4teaion, of the robbers, and the recovety of theirproperty, and. adopted the proper mode, by makin.g diligent en quiries after the strangers who had been seen in or near the town, awl they learnt, from the turnpike- gate keeper, near the loWn, that a singelar built cart, empty, entered the town, accompanied by two men en horseback, ,on the night of - the robbery,s-- Early the looming following, the same cart, loaded heavily, and attended uy the same men on horse back, )eft the town. Messrs.' Crosby and White proceerle , lon the road. anStrac'ed the cart, from its .p'erecular formeencl the men on horseback, with ,it,• to Wells, where the men !-r , al:fasted ; and after that they traced it to e it bin two mites of Cress, in Sonierseeil , ire but from there.they couli not gain any iofornialion of 'it. - They then sent to Exeter, suppcising they were gone there, describing the cart and - men to Searle, ttn old • autt experiencedcon atable ; he exerted hims,lf:andeliscovercd the men in Exeter, and with assistance took them into -cus tody ; Searle proceeded to search them, and toned, in a pair of saddle-bags, belonging to them, a num. berof pick-lock keys, 'a dark latithorn, a bottle of phosphorus and 'matches, and• other implements of house-,breaking. They entered Exeter • eit tier by a stage, or returned chaise; therefore the pr:e cipal ofeea of their apprehension was not accomplished, as they had not got the cart with Ahem,. consequent- - ly the property was n'ot - recovere(i ; • but Searle, the constable, sent off an .expre , s,- Informing Messrs. Crosby arid White, that he, bad, no doubt but' he had got the robbers in coetter)e They bad, in the mean time, applied to Mr. Read, at Bow-. street, for an active otlicee to 'be eent •down e .. to en deavour fo apprehend the robbers, and reeover the property.- Mr. Read sent Rivet', the officer; he proceeded to Eeeter, and went to Searle, the con stable, and learnt that ooe of the three men who were apprehended, had made hi:, escape out. of a two-pair of stair: windoet, with only his shirt on, by means of tying two sheets together.. Riven was. joined there by Mr. White-,' and these proceeded to make inquiries, to enable thetri .to trace the propek- , ty ; they learnt, that, a number of. B'ri)gew'ater bank-notes bad been, fOUnd upon tile. prisoners, Vbieh led them ,to sespett they .had beeti there) they accordingly set ote torethat place. As they passed through :I . :Almon, they found the horse and cart, which had been lett by one of the men , in cus tody of.a persen of the name er Hancock, wins John son, a tew s pr6.ious. They went on to Bridge _ water, where, upen epplicati \ on: at the Batik, they learer, that ,the noteS found upon the Men in cus trdy had been issued' to a ' titan of the name of Lloyd, residing at a_ ezeen called Cross, loin:ming the trade of ,a. hawker and . pedlate'' Itivett obtained a search-warrant from a Magistrated to search his house. 'J'ho oti c,r prOceeded there, and found hiM in bed: On searching the - house, he found several pieces of superfietecipth, which 'MC White identifi ed to be par( oteltis property stolen. In his stable was found a horse, which was found to belong to one of the men in custody., Lloyd was "taken into custody, and conveyed'io Westbury; the two other men were brought there also, bud all three under went an examination before Mr. Phipps, and an other Magistrate, and w6re fully conitnitted for trial.-An Attorney and a Counsellor attended for Lloyd. tionably, it au)) thing could be wanting to complete the ruin of a man in desperau: circumstances, it was an action by Executors, who, however they might fail in any claim- they might bring forward, could neverfie subjeded in payment of costs _and against whorl:), if a bill of discovery *ere filed in a Court . of Equity, it would be suificient for them to say, that they knew nothing of the matter, and only acted in their capacity of Eiecutors, trom the evidence which the document before. them afforded. To prove the payMcnt of: the debt in question, the Learned COUCIL . sel assured the Jury, that be shoUldhave - to adduve - a gentleman who d;d not feet any interest in the de fendant's cause. Every syllable; therefore, thin fell from him, which c - ould at all promote the interest of the detedar4t, they might implicitly rely on. He trusted i 'hoWever, with confidence on their verdict. Mr. LEASE, Attorney, was then adduced. On ref eren , :e w his banker's book, he found .that,in 1794 a dr4ft had been passed by him to Mr. Rose, on Mr. Bry,ant's -account, %.4, hien completely correipontled I.C'#N DON : Printed by RI ( tit Ltle SUN-OFF, . . . r• i !AR n HARR IS, 0: ~ \io. 4,'Martiett-court. l3o w-street ; and rt.:Wished by W) LL LAM A RMI G E R SCRIPPS, South hiolton.street, G' irwteno ptquve. leg, N. 112, SisatiQ; where Advertisements, Orders for the l'aper; Letters for the Editor, &c, (post-paia), , must be addressed On Monday night, Or dolly on - Tuesday morning, some thieves broke into the premises of Mr. Lock , A ihe City of Canterbury publit-houst, the corner of Pdnliose-street, Bishopsgate-streer, and plundered Out of he bar, hank hotes and cash to a large amount before the villains left the house, they set all the cocks oTtlie spirits a running, by which the landlord sustained great losses; they effeeted their escape with their booty. On S aturday a boat going from the shore to some wreck at Lowestotte, Was upset in the attempt_ to get off; all the men were under it, and, in All pro. would have perished, had not a wave agaid raised the boat, and enabled those who were beneath itto employ means to assist themselves, and to re.; ceive help irom others. One of the men would in= evitably have-been lost, had it not been for a Nev..; fciundland crag which saw biro at a distance from ali human aid, swain to him, seized him. by the hair, and never left his hold till the . wan was sate, thongh both the dog a- id man' Were tiequently buried under the waveg. This is the . second instance in which the Same;dog,has preserved the /Ile of a human being. 1-I'tction'gi to Mr. Reed, of LowestOtTe. 81121 fIS. • On the 7th inst. at Whim, in Peebles.shire, Lady of Archibalst hloptgoutery, Esq. of a Son. ; • Yesterday se'nnight, at his house at Addinghant, York .shire, the Lady of Ellis Cunliffe Lister, Esq., of a Sop. On the rcth inst. at Edinburgh, the'Lady of Gencral El. liot, of a Daughter. On Friday ►ast, at Thorpe Lee, the Lady of Sir William Blackett, Bart. of a Daughter. • - - - On Tuesday last, in Harley-street, Lady Beechey, of a: Dai4glqer. MARRIALi. On the 3lst of !illy last, at the COvernment-Hotise, iR the Cape of Good Hope, santtioned by his Excellency the Earl of Caledon, Lieutenant C. G.. Napier, of the Royal . Artillery, Aid.clu. Camp to his Excellency, and third son of the late John Napier. Esq ; of Tintinhall, in the CoUnty of Somerset, to Maria, eldest daughter of Van Ryneveld, Esq. President of the Court of justice at the Cape. - On Friday se'nnight, at-Prestwich, Capt. George.D'Aqui lar, of the- gist Regiment,. to. Miss Eliza Drinkwater,. voungcSt daughter-of the late Peter Drinkwater,` Esq of Arwelh.Hpuse, near Manchester. On Monday se'nnight, at Watlington, Oxfordshire, Tho mas Hambleton, aged 82,• to Ann White, aged Oa. This happy pair were attended by two friends, in the charadert of Either and bride's maid, the former of whom is 92, and tire • latter 69 years old. Tri.ie ages of the whole party, collective= • ly, amount to 294 years. On the t ith inst.. mr:4)eter Lodwick, of the East.' ndis Company's Military Service, to' Miss C. tones, daughter of ' lames Jones,. Esq. of Aldburough Hatch, Essex. On Saturday last, at St. Botolph Aldersgate, Mr. Mac ..kay, of Aldtrsgate.street, to the eldesst daughter of . S:f Esq. 'of New-street, Bishopsgate. At St. Margaret's, Westrninsto, Mr. Herbert Whitmarsho of Salisbury, to Miss Milluer, Only daughter of Mr. - Maine'''. of Westminster. . Yesterday, at St. Mary's, - Newington, Surrey, Otinibu s Gilbert Gregory, LL.D. of the-Royal . Military KcadeolY; Woolwich, to Miss _a Iteddocte ttest daughter of lion - 'hell idrandon Beddome, Esq -ot kVal worth. Digo. On the 7th inst. at Saddel-House, ArgYllshire,. Lady Tu. , ring, wife of Sir Robert Turing, Bart. of Foverah. On the 2ri of (tit) , last, at Seringapatarn, Beilby Hodgson. Esq. 'third f udge of the Court OF Circuit and Appeal forthc _Provinces of Canara, Malabar, &c, aged 33 years. On Sunday,- at CheSter:place, Lambeth, Mrs. LarPentii widow of 13, fi.. Latpent, Esq. , . aged /3. - On Monday m6raing, in Artillery-place, Mrs. ,- Iviat : !D'ff aged 60. On f uesdaY last, at her in the 8. house in F.ssex-street, -ith yearbf her age, Mrs. Barlow, relict of the . late riancis Bar low, Esq of the Crown-Office. had On the z6th ult. lushihg, in Cornwall, where , zore for rho recovery .cif, Uet , hearth; sir Stuart, Bart. of Allanbank, daughter of the late P li t toirtts Esq. and niece to Timn:ls coutts, EstVriailk e " in LOnClon. On Monclay . sennight, at his !loose in Sudbury, itgcli 6 : 3 ? 4 l Charlesflurtell, Esq. late, of Brundon%ilall, Ls,Cx, y. -one of His Majesty's justices of the Peace for that C00PL1!"' . The same day, at his 'father's house in Ipswich , iCf, l on , 27th year of his age, Lieutenant I .43ueke, k• N. lat e wander of the Acute gun-brig. f;{./(,`t 01 VESTE t , S 1 CIL' A R DAY. • India Stock, shut India Bonds, 2 4 5. pr. Old Ann. Exch. lOUs, 7s. ro.._ pr• Omniutn, [Cons. for Opening, 71 i 71 I Tank Stock, r Navy 5 per Cent: shtit I Irish 5 per Cent. 4 PO' LJnt. $4 l . 3 per Cent. ked. 6§li 1 3 per Cent. Cons.altut 1 Lang Ann. IS 9-16thsi - A CHALLENGE. • - MESSII.S. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late ill his M,..jesty's service, challenge the whole wOrid i prove a single instance where their medicine - and mierbti":y cure have tailed nt the desired cilia. The practice 'years in this partiCular branch of their profession, - given rise to one unsuccessful ease. They continue to dire& their studies to the treatment an 4 cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sY. s tem, which is t he consequence of tire perniciaus and waste u, effects of a habit long and most unhappily 'pursued by th e youth of both sexes. ln-the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages ill tally: developed - to them ;by a dittressing state of debtlrtys Which, it not timely iemedied,. terminates in impot ence. These ,are its remote arid-ultimafe ettis,ds, while consul p' tion, lossof muscular power, - and various nervous cbmplaintst usually charade-rise the. earlier stages of this solitary vice. 01 persons languishing unter the disorders incident to such habit, their treatment is simple, a•••i has never - proved unstic . -; eessrui in the Course of a lung, laborioua; and much ex tende" -- practice. Ift the most obstinate and complicated cases of v..'" nereal infection; such as obstructions imthe urethra, sntulgr xcrescences, hard tumor.), cailous uleerS,' eruptions; se"" nal weakness, gleets, as arias . STRICTURI S,• Whether recent or or long duration, and *hid; have biti` fled the skill of other PraditionerS, ate 'by their present proved plan of treatment, effectually anti permanently votel without. the Patient suffering, the excruciating pa'n an alarming hemorrhage which frequent* follows the applica_ ',Con of the lunar caustic. In the' course' of twenty )0 1 1 extensive practice in this Metropolis, • numerous cases 0 ; Stridures have been and are daily, under their care, the 're"' eradication of which is etreded by a safe, certain, and esIT, . ditious mode ul.pradice, superior to any other yet ailonte: a " - The weakness; relaxation, and debilift. proceeding front ta , H c o mplaint are speedily removed, rind restore" . , o , ..sound and vigorous health. Vitt where the dehility has years existed; a proper pelseverance-in their restatati r, inediess after the Strielure has been .astroyea, is iriclisp - ed' 3 _ c; bly requisite. to revive the slumbering sparks ut and reanimate the csmstitution. - . Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respedoL_,ot lity, have been under the care of Messre. Currie and for thelemoVal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures* and having received'a radical and permanent. Cure, that references may be given to them, -as -satisfactoryc deuces of tire decisive tiliperiority or Niestlrs. C rrie and , p a d plait of- treatment. Many of .these Veentlemen have are of stridures trout to to Zo years, and had been under the Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeon s of equi4l_7„, nence, who attempted the cure by the applicat iar n ot the ear Caustic, without success. Messrs... Currie and -Co. may be 'conSulted by eitp t cr ti s ie e ig with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, house, No. tO7, klattou.garden. - • Patients in the Country are requested to state the Pr lars of their case, age, and general habit of living , , y lif: n the enclosing a remittance ter advice and me dic i nes ' 1 / 4 „- n , sartne will 'be given or sent to any part• of the kingo_ the ensure that secrecy so essential to thei r undertak.litincs, pusiage of letters may be added to the accou nt for 'Tic: _ 9th tme, 1809. - -1.07, Hatton • garden.